davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

Recently Married.
Andrew Carnegie, the wealthiest iron man.
ufacturer In America and probably in the
world, is building castle In the Alleghenies
which Is to cost $1,000, OOo Mr.. Carnegie
came to this country poor boy and the story
OF bis career is an instructive record OF dill.
gence and aspiration. His life in America
began when he was about sixteen or seven.
teen years OF age, at Pittsburg, where he ar
rived from Scotlsnd with his parents. Seek
Ing employment he soon obtained . situation
from David Brooks, . gentleman now resld.
ing In Philsdelphia, but then manager Of a
PittsburR telegraph Office Mr.. Brooks
hired him at IS per week, and Car.
neges advance from this time on was
years he found himself in independent
circumstances Mr.. Carnegie has often said
that he owes his rise In life to 2
game Of checkers. His father, who was q
moulder IN pottery, was very fond of the
game, and was in the habit of going to q Ger.
tain alehouse in Pittsburg to play. There
he met Brooks, and had many a bout with
him. The elder Carnegie took Andrew with
him sometimes, aud ore day he said to
brooks: 81 don't know what to do with
my boy" "Send him to my Office and l
will make Q messenger OF him. was the
reply. Brooks had an old instrument in bis
office, and he showed young Carnegie how
TO tick out on 1t the Morse alphabet, and In
@ ume tns boy became . skilliul oper-
stor. The late Thomas A. Scott was then
superintendent at Pi,tsburg OF the Pennsyl.
vanis railroad, and having also an instru.
ment in his Office, wanted some one to work
It Brooks recommended Carnegie, who
took the place. Scott became interested in
the energetic young man, and favored him
Ia many ways, giving him opportunities to
speculs In oil aud coal. by which he made
considerable money. Pushing ahead and
investing his money judiciously, Car.
the iron masters OF his adopted country. Mr..
Calnegie Is one OF the most enter erprising, in.
tsllIgent and liberal c,izsns, and fully sp.
Preciates the manifold advantages OF Amer.
tcA which ne has set forth in q book called
triumphant Democracy" the publication
OF which created C ,nsidsrable stir. Mr.. Car.
negie, although fifty years OF age, never was
married, and his recent marriage, (April
lssI), to Miss Whitfield, OF New York, was
somewhat OF a surprise to many OF his friends
and acquaintances
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

OBADIAH WHEELocK, an eccentric And
wealthy Philadelphia committed suicide by
hanging some time ago and his will il nov
being contested by Q relative named John
Rea. The will had provided that Res should
receive one-third OF the estate, but this be.
quest was revoked by codicil and It is claimed
that the testator was not of sound mind vhen
the codicil was executed. His housekeeper
says that he had . swing built in his room
and passed most Of his time swinging and
writing poetry which he thought every one
should admire and read.
II this latter popularity is to be taken as
evidence OF insanity, many Q will can bs
easily broken. He used his swing yieor.
ously for fifteen minutes at time svineinp
q hard - he could GO Mr.. Res came 10 "a
MN one day and the poet changed his clothes
IN honor OF his visitor. In conseaueuce OF
this ne caught cold, whereat he became verv
angry at Mr.. Res and disin herited him, Hs
hsd system OF trap doors oil over his house
which he raised to secure ventilation claimine
that they would also be useful in case of are
In snort he appears to have been about a. ec.
centric a. any sane man could ba II vii
De Interesting to watch the disposition Of the
case 'A'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE, having bean rs
quested TO contribute to the fund for the nro
posed celebration OF the queens Jubilee IN
New York, has written charscteristtc latte,
In reply, giving the reasons Why he csnnol
subscribe or sympsthize. "First-I am m
american citizen and very staunch Rspubli.
can-a man who rejects the monsrchicai ide,
- inconsistent with and insulting to hIs man.
MOOD. ! should stultiiy mysslf were 10 oel.
eorste the reign OF any hereditary power. 81
~s oorn a. free a. Cessr.'" He IL also At a
loss 70 understand why Americans should
want 10 celebrate the reign of any ,oyereien
monarch. ~ think this view II shared bv the
nost distinguished Of these Reutlemcn NJ
s"",. SSM ~, aors Who like myself, were born the
soSects OF the monarchy, Tor / obssrvs vith
Aus'aetaoo that your committee ~ -,
compeiisd to select . Canadian a. Dr..,d.n,
ana also - chief orator-smineot IA ;"s,,"
honored men, but still quite fors,sn - STsAy Wy
YORK and to America A Nsv Yo.s 49,.
stration, presided over and also sddrss..c :.
imported Canadians, will bs quite union. !.
I'D way, but In no sense will repre.ent N.-
York. ! rejoice that no New York ma, :.
position could be found who could M iar -.
Get themselves - TO appear upon repubIi.
can soil - the ealogists OF monsrchy.n II.
oonciudes with the observation that II Nev
YOrkers must celebrate somsshius. the pron.,
day for 1t 10 the Fourth July.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

Mr.. Clews, . New York banker, IN q
clscular letter TO his customers upon the
business situation, concludes that the
present great flow Of immigration will
knock the well-laid plans Of organized
labor into q cooked hat before long and
give employers command of the situation.
Ten thousand immigrants landed in New
York on the 1lth inst, being the greatest
number ever imported In one day.
Mr.. Clews' conclusion Ii natural one.
Nothing Is more sure than that the law Of
supply and dmand will ultimately
control the price Of labor, Is much
q it does that of everything. 1t
Is an idea of the present day to organize
unskilled labor, and it has been moder.
ately successful because Of the renewed &C.
.tivNy in business and the timidity Of EN-.
ployers.
But it Is as sure as anything can be that
the value Of labor will lessen as it becomes
more abundant /; and the effect of an i'm.
migration at the rate Of ten thousand, or
one thousand q day, will relieve employers
OF an anxiety as to the failure Of the labor
supply. Under any imaginable conditions,
societies and organizations cannot control
1t.
1t is different with skilled labor, which
has always been more or less controlled by
organization and doubtless always will be
but upon that also this large immigration
must have great effect. 1t probably will not
he long before the labor organizations will
demand restriction Of immigration. 1,
has been put into effect with Chinese
immigration, and only to get rid Of
composition of Chinese cheap labor. There
is the same reason existing for shutting
the gates before the immense European
immigration, which is as apt to lower
wages as the Chinese immigration. We may
have revival of Know Nothing politics un.
der conditions more favorable now than
then to political success, inasmuch as the
country is more densely populated and
the advantage to it Of foreign immigration
not 50 clear. 1t may be plausibly urged
that We need all our elbow room for ou,
natural accretion. We are not disposed te
favor the reversal of the policy which ha.
made us home Of refuge to the nations
but it Is clear that We should be particula
as to the character Of the immigration an,
see that its quality is good,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18
O'Brle. Crosses the RubIcou.

There VIII be general satisfaction that
the O'Brien meeting in Toronto. on
1uesday passed of without any serious dis.
e1Ehance. Mr.. O'Brisn had been warned
IeAat u he went to that city to attack I.ans.
eune, he would do it at his own peril. A
1pt Of this kind was all that was needed
- make the doughty Irish agitator deter.
|onod In bis intention to raise his voice
l1nwo.
B lGs. O'Brien is illustrating to the world
|N1t amount Of pluck in the way in which
u carrying the war into the enemy 4
~. The whole world Is compelled
miro The earnestness of the man whf
ppa0 himself into dapgerfrom mob'l
s u order 70 aid the cause OF the suf
Iri1h peasantTy. Nor does Mr.
- nince matters In his deliyerances
y boldly attacks LansdOwne and chal.
CD ueply. Thus far no foemsn worthy
- stssl has arisen, his only opponents
- palsvolent critics OF the Godwin
- stamp, who rush into personalities
~ o11og clear 0f facts.
- O,6rien tour promises to be produc.
- results, now that the Toronto
DoDa - besn crossed. There IL no
u seengr ce riot since the Oranee
~ has been peacefully visited.
- = uslng ths anttoosrcion rssolu.
l - Canadian Parliament for al
- uosth, and ths government adyo-
OsslyWhsgs halted By them.
r. egoet q Pssnslls retirement
1o xsi1A lsadsshIe 6gppsh u.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

Are you disturbed 1t night ana broken of vour
rsst by sick child suffering and crying with
the sxcrucisting pain OF cutting teeth II 20.
60 q once ana get . bottle OF n rs. WINsLOW WG
oOrHlNG SYRUP. II Will relieve the poor
meAe snuer immeoiately-d depend upon u; there
v NO mistake about Il There is not ro,s..
oe eAttn Who has ever used II, who win NOT teII
~ ~ once That II viii regulate the bowels. md
uve rect 70 the mother. and relief and hssi,h m
.as" .as cnno. s operating like magic. 1t IL perfectly
and y tbs prescription OF one of tSs o,6Ss 'ss:
10y female physicians ana nursss in The IJn,,s1
ssssss- SOFA svsrywhssA . csnts bottla.
WAyol.lydAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

AN interesting decision has been given by
the supreme court In the matter of turn nix q
liability for damsgeA The Lancaster Avenue
Improvement company operates Q Turnpike a
road that traverses Montgomery county. Re.
Gently the road was being repaired by 4 con.
tractor who was to furnish eli tho labor. take
charge OF the work and perform his contract
In q good and work manlike manner: be
agreed also to provide safe passage vav for
the public, and to indemnify the com nany
against loss arising from the negligent per
formance OF his contract Tho road vas
partially excsvated and left unRuarded
by lights or barriers John Rhosds drove
along 1t one night aud he and his team veYe
thrown over an embankment He brought
suit against the company and recovered
In the Montgomery court Of common pleas
This Judgment has been affirmed by the an.
preme court In an opinion by Mr., Justice
Clark, In which 1t 10 held that It vas the dntv
Of the company under tho circumstance n
have warned travellers OF the danger At tina,
point and BY proper devices to have guided
them into the safe part OF the road. While
II II had been . municipality performing the
duty OF repair - . burden imposed and With.
out profit from the operstion of the road. the
fsct that the work was In charge Of an indie.
pendent contractor would have been 4 Rood
deiense and the contractor alone liable: Va,
the rule Is different where the road is opersted
oy private corporation for purposes Of profit
and the duty and liability cannot be shifted
10 The contractor, and the company IL an
swersble for his negligence q it, agent or
servant 1.-THE road had been In progress of
construction, or had been closed for repairu.
sdiherent case would Of course be presented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

=. B. Cochran. Druggist, ls7 and Ia s,.r,,
T1Ssn M osssot, = lancaster. An r, can always be rs.
1oods Snd IL Sy n rs stocn the purs.t and best
I've: pushing and reliable. by reoonmsndinS
sruc!es Win wsiiestab!ishsd merit and such g
bratsd ~. ktng's New Discovery for consumn.
ton, colds and coughs. VIII sell It ON poSitive
0uatnnteo lt Will surely cure ans and overv
S1sctoa of throAt lungs. and chest, and In or6sr
e RScys or S!ains We ask you 70 cal and ~ 8
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

MRS RANDALL LEE GIBSON, wife Of
Loutsiaps's senator, y dsad.
GovERNoR HILL, a Nev York, yesteraay
ee0s the name OF Colonel Fred Grant 70 The
Seoaes tor quaranttno oommiaaioneg.
CoAoREssNAN RANDALL says that thers
ase only about 30 Rspublioon proa5dential
po:smastsrs out Of 700 len = Pssnsylvssia
49, =: = !ss !fsslrcs.Yh .se:. esd John 2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

The rush at H. b. Cochran. druggist, No. 1s7
north Queen street, still continues on account
Hronchttis and Consumption, 70 procure y bottle
o. hemps balsam for the Throat and Lungs
Wnicn - 500 on guArkn tee and ID giving entirc
eatisfncuOlo II u = standard family remedy.
Prtce u cents andol. 1fsal stss(rSS 0lS-ivdGc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

WHAT pity 1t is that 20 many of the good
men who would adorn the supreme court iu
the place OF deceased Justice Woods are close
70 the constitutional age for retirement.
seventy. Senator Pugb, of Alabama, il 81 ;
senator Morgan, Of the same state, il 90 ;
1onn b. Tucker, OF Virginia, il 81 senator
Maxey, OF Texas, is 62, and Senator George,
OF Mississippi, 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

Baltimore negro who emf grated to Liberfa
years ago ordered quantity OF Dr Bulls
Sougn syrup stating that he didn't like to be-
-. T. Needs. Us T.. II. Keeper, Fort Carroll.
tism.n " va '~0"''A"'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18
Caution,

caution.
We would caution the Public tn havana ~
DeAlers Offering kemp's Balsam at less than the
ngulAr fnce, % cents and d, as oftentimes imi.
n n order 70 enable them TO sell choaply. II. R.
CocnrSn. druggist, No. l37 North Queen street II
70 you're olSIvdSS~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

The Rest salys in the world for Cuts, Bruisa..
o0rdes U!care. Salt kheum. Fever Bores Tstter
1ruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no nav
eq9ireo. II = guaranteed TO give perfect sstiS.
o0x. y0r sale By II. h Cochran, DruRRist III
en0 IN North Queen strast, LAnCnstNr bs @~s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
.
A ThLOPHOKOS FOR RHEUMATISM.
A Startling Fact.

It's not com monty known that large pro-
portion OF the rheumatism and neuralgia extant
Is traceable directly to tbs diseased condi ion
or Imperfect action OF the kidneys and liver
therefore a remedy which cures the resulting
disease must have found and smitten the a rst
cause. Many persons using A,hlophorus TO,
hneumatism ana neurAls Ia have been surprised
TO n nd that chronic disorders of the liver and
Kidneys have also been greatly relieved an
they nave written for An explanation. The fact
IL, that the remedy acts Directly on these
organs. cleansing them from all Irritating sub.
stances and regulating their action. Taken in
connection with Athlophoros Pills this is, with.
out exception, the most valuable kidney and
liver remedy in the world and will cure a large
PVpo'"on OF toose Who have these diseases.
Copake Iron Works, Copake NY.
Tor the last ave years I have bean an b,ect n
severe attacks OF rheu matism which vouid
cause me the most excru cistius pain in nv
chest; vss obliged to pu; myself under the doe
tors ca re for two or three months st n time ana
even then II was almost impossible to get snv
relief. The last time l vas taken my son VA A.
home and requested him To call the Doctor
but he said he had heard OF aOv remedy y for
rheumatism called Athlophoros and advised me
totry H. DID ana you can Imagine my sur.
prise, was relieved OF all pain after taking one
bottle and have not been troubled since IL
saved me quite . sum Of money and what IA
better. was not obliged to endure weeks OF sui.
AoAahB "ouiu nut 10 WitnOut II In the house
Have recommended Tito others and II never isiIs
"s'Te reneL L. II. PATTERSON.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros ana
Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot -
bought OF the druggist the Athlophoros Co, No,
LIZ AL street. New York. will send either tcar.
rage paid) on receipt Of regular price, which
Pills. wv ''s
Tor liver ana kidney diseases, dyspepsia, In.
oiseston, Weakness, nervous debility, diseases
OF women. constipation, headache. impure
oioon. 4c.. Athlophoros Pulls are unsqualed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18
SUMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Chills, Fever and Malaria.

"ln low latitudes. and especially in maIartal
districts where Chills and Fsvers are almost uni.
versal' the judicious use OF simmons Liver Reg.
uiator. as Preventive and Tome. will secure i'm.
munity nom the weakening and dangerous
effects Of Malaria, and will cure Chuls ard
Fever and all malarial disorders. A cloud of
vitnt sses. numbering the best and nobIest of
the land. will attest the truth OF this remsrk.
The Regulator acts mildly upon the hillary
ducts, Is free from mercury and ferfectly harm.
ii. II. JoSss. Macon, Ca.
~ had Chills and Fever for . number OF years.
which greatly affected by nervous system. Am
always bilious. but when when feel the attach
coming on good dose OF Simmons Liver Resu.
lstor viii always relieve me."-DR. @. g.ssplx.
STEIN. South Boston, Va, mis- eodAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

salLOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Mhoopfng Cough and Bronchftis. Tor
oneI one Dy =: =; Cochran, Druggist No. ls7 NORTH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

GAZE. SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
~ Rupture, yAricocele ana special Dfsaa.ss
Of either sex why be lambueged BY quscSs
wnen you can ma IN Dr. Wright the only RSoU.
spectalty OF the above diseases, ana Gun
ln CUnn 00AAAHf11p. Advice Yreo day
ana evening. Stranger can be treated and -
turn homo same day On1ces private
DR. ". H. WRIGHT,
7. O. Boz Ga. FSiisnoInn3s
tanlAlVAV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18
APBOlAL NOrlCRS,

WV w,, xr. ~--,----L- ----~ec,1--~-----~~-~~~,
VII give immediate relief. Price 10 eta. 10 cts :.
ana ". For sale BY II. h Cochran. DruR0iat
." 40 "ofln Suoon street.. 10y
ThB kEv. GEO II. THAYEk, OF Bourbon
Inc? 1ays Both myselt and wife owe our liye0
q =: T. Cochran. Druggist, No. lS North Queen
s3~s (6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-18

r S11l0 - - q noa1le vDull
II o1.sfsny upsa ~ sAspiAsup q wI.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06

will very lilscly be accepted Is on one of the
corners of Earnam and Nineteenth streets.
II Is an excellent location and the beautiful
building contemplated would be an excellent
contribution TO the line Of ornate and massive
structures which extend on that street almost
from Fourteenth. Mr.. Benson, whb has vol
unteered TO furnish the money TO buy the lot
and erect the building said TO BIZ &c.
porter this morning that he did not make his
proposition to the knights with that lot in
view Nevertheless he was not welded to
the Sixteenth property, and that he felt fav-
orably disposed with reference to
the property on Farnam street. He had been
given an option on the Sixteenth street lot,
but he did not know that the option still held
good because he had done nothing IN the
premises, because of the inability of the
knights to secure assistance on that thor
oughfarc.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
KILLED BY A STREET CAR.
Charles Gardncr's Drunken Freak Re-
suits in His Death.

The most sckcning OF the numerous acci-
dents that have happened on the street car
line near the foot Of the hill Of St. Marys
avenue, occurred about Go'clock last evening,
and resulted in the almost instant death of "a
teamstcr named Charles Gardner. Gardner
was intoxicated at the time, and when he
saw car No. 32 coming at brisk rate down
the hill, he conceived the mad idea Of rush
ing up and stopping it. He first threw up his
hands and shouted to the horses, and as they
did not Immediately stop, he seized them by
the bits and yelled like a crazy man. This
frightened the animals and they broke into a
run, dragging Gardner between them still
hanging on to the bits. After being dragged
about block, Gardner's grip weakened and
he fell under the horses feet. and before the
car could be stopped the front and hind
wheels had passed over his body, crushing
his chest and breaking an arm. The car,
which was nearly upset. was finally stopped,
and barely escaped colliding with car No. Q.
coming from the east. When the driver and
passengers got off the car to go to the
wounded man he was found to be uncOn-
scious and was lifted and carried over TO the
sidewalk. He opened his eyes Il few times,
but said nothing, and in about five minutes
he was dead.
The coroner was summoned and jury i'm
paneled, who rendered verdict of death by
the victims own recklessness while under
the influence of liquor. No blame whatever
was attached to q. l.. Turgeon, the driver of
the car.
The deceased was man of about thirty
and was in the employ of Coutant & Squires,
coal dealers. He was unmarried and has no
friends or relatives here so far as known.
He had been in Omaha only a few months,
and, although Industrious had never saved
any money, and will probably have to be
buried at the expense of the county. He was
a man of about medium height, of strongly
knit frame, and had dark hair, sandy mus
tache and blue eyes. His remains arc at the
morpue awaiting the orders of any friends or
relatives who may happen to learn of his
fate.
Coughs and Colds. Those who arc
suffering from Coughs. Col ds, Sore Throat
etc, should try BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs Sold only il bOres
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
THE PYTHIANS' HALL.
The Site for II Win Probably be Far
nam anu Nineteenth Streets.

The BEE some weeks ago announced that
the hall now under consideration by the local
Knights of Pythias would be erected on the
northeast corner Of Sixteenth and Davenport
streets. Since that time, however, the
Pythiau committees, who have been circu-
lating lists for subscription to stock, have
found that, with the exception
Of Ed Mcadimber, one of the
property owners near the proposed site ON
Sixteenth on one will subscribe to the same.
As soon as this became known, liporal offer
for stock was made by number of Furnam
street property holders, and the site now
most favorably considered and that which
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
over ::::SS55Rf3gE

Owing to The latGnGS Of tbs season we
find ourselves oVerStOekGd with fine and
medium priced oVerCOatS, and in order
to reduce the quantity we propose 70 sell
most Of them within the next 10 days,
and have made prices that will insure z
speedy sale
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is a fact, es-
tablished by the testimony Of thousands
OF people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scroGula, salt rheum, and other dis
eases and affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the
blood. 1t also overcomes that tired feel
strength to every part of the systems
TRY 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
Always Acceptable

as Xmas present for a lady or gentle
mani is an assortment Of Colgate's un-
rivalled toilet soaps and perfumery.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06
Health is Wealth!

DIR. T.. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MEEr, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Diazi-
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental
depression, Softening of the Erain resulting in
Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power
IN either sex. Involuntary losses and spermat-
orrh9a caused by over exertion, of the brain self
one months treatment. II Goa box, or six boxes
for s5Oc sent by mail prepaid receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanie with $500 we viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money IL the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by {. +. GOOD
Man, Druggist Sole Agent, lllO Farnam St.,
Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-06

and If yOM need one yOm sUiI ffn6
this the best opportunity get offered
this season. We haze had such a
grand success Of our